davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

'p"cial Dispatch to The Examiner
NANAs IA, Dec. - JaFe Gibbs
shot aud KILLED viii smith about |
o'cl,ck inI. afternoon Is tn were
o,Iorcd. rhc diflicrlty occurred over
game OF cards ia room over NJ.
G'hc.ts ai1on Nmitht1rcat.ucd 10
bilt @ b s and len the room tor the
purpose OF getting pistol. After de-
s'"udiug he stairway he ran Into the
- Don 81 1t -'cured fort, live navy,
which WAS IL Ing on the -ideboard be-
hind the counter. Returning 10 the
r III up stairs he hrcd ore shot ut
q bis, who lmmcdla'elv acted
il sell ieienso aud ii cd two
shots, both Of which took
client, one thro ugh the heart aud the
other through the head, the later
{ argc entering the forehead lust
NIB we the right ey brow Smith wa-
m tmt!y X He'd. Aniuqu, st wa, held
over the remains of the deceased and
"a verdict rendered in accordance with
the above facts. At the examining
trpl che bond Of irlbb- WAS placei Vi
$3.50 tor his appearance ut the next
tenn OF the drtrict court. Public
-ymp by is with Gibbs, ~ the facts
iudic I'd h had actedin -elt-defensa
Gibbs Is sl-o urdtr bond, rharged
" iii the der OF lite We tbro k.
notorious desperate, $ me months
ago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

GLENsrARY, Tenn Dec. pa big
riot occurred here Thursday night,
when mass Of colored and white
workmen became involved in quar-
rel following pay day and too much
much indulgence in drink. over 200
shots were fired. Mitchell Murray aud
boy were killed and others wounded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
Called TO Warrington
Special to The Examiner.

Special to The Examiner.
PALESTINE, Dec. p State Senator
a. w. Gregg, received telegram
from Washing ton, ID. q, yesterday,
calling him to the capital on state
business, at present of secret nature.
He took tho train for Wa hington
this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 22--The owner
of the big ralta,tray on the Atlantic
ocean, has sent fully provisioned
steamer in search of it, and Collector
Megone, sent out revenue steamer L,
,, Grant, TO search for 1t and warn
vessels to look oat for 1t rs danger
Gus customer to run sfOul.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

Special Dispatch 70 The Examiner.
DALLAS, Tex. Lee. - &C. G.. Eek
ford. n carp, and furniture detler of
this ty, has failed in business, and
has chosen 5. b. Hopkins, ct the Fort
Wol tn NationAl bank of this city,
trustee. The assets are supposed TO
be about 100000: The lab ties cannot
be ascertained yet, but it is said the
assets will exceed the liabilities.
Foreseeing this failure, Mr.. Ecktord
says he voluntarily appointed tru.-
tee tor the benefit OF his creditors.
The cause of The tailare is said 10 be
Mr. Eckiord's failure to make colec-
tons in time to meet his obligations
rs th"y f Il due. This Is one of the
largest honre- Of the kind in the city,
dealing exclusively IN fine goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

err. j. p. q liner, Honey Grove.
Texas, J. H. Harmon. sulphur
Springs, Texas. Z. y. Whitaker, Tex
arizona TeXos, Z. NJ Adams, Colo
RADIO, Texas, ;. a. Fishburn, McXia
Texas, j. . Frink, Tal lor, Texas. H..
i. Pcktt WsXahachie, Texas. :. ;.
CHrlc. New Orleans, 10 De minister
to Il hvia, j. &. NalHcr, TrxA-. to bp
consul gCner, ut BoyotA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
Ch1Id Accidentally snnt.

Speci'l Dispatch to the Examiner
WHrLwRIGHT, Tex Dec. % A
child Of Mr., Tinole was accidentally
shot to-day by falling on coat in the
pocket of which was a pistol The
la entered its side and its death is
expected hourly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
THE FlFTlETH CONGRESS



AsHlNGroN, Dc'' - - 0eh"loi
Dolph introduced bill to provide for
.he nav,n.,,t If claim, for damage. by
.',...1...,ore lto .a,d thor.
'"''i ." we - '''''N','
were some i'UV OF su'n ''a''i'-' az
grcgatlng some fifteen milton del ars.
II ws.a burning shame. that tor thirty
.... ...,.,.r.... ,i,.,i,cd - 4,lo
40 "h Oh Hr>e ''' VIZ
referred to lh' committee ON Indian
affairs. senator Eu-tis from the
...,,.,,,troo .u .,,itomic. di.eascs re-
MIND thn r,n,,Nal of the quarantine
tt,,,np trunn ,,Din'I land Nis-I,-ipui
/, rpiuovez ,n,. sIYt1,,u to some other
.la,.I tn tnn ynll Placed ON cnI-
,,.I.r Th, ss,u.c then took
m, the i.iut resolution
i,'tro,luced hy S,,a,or Do,ph on th,
i5,, iu.t,,,t uronoAi,,, 81 cnu.t TN
ionI amendment on the subic, Of
in,rrinVn and diyorcc. aud prnhibi,-
Inc, NO. tny.,pd polivalnv Ina nro-
nrs,d nm.ud,uei i ~ Tie following
words.
DCouore.. .ha.lI,yr mower to lrois-
htn.,n t6e -ubiosi Of marrblue and
tivorcn nv General laws mn licable
.li.n to,li- + tes and territories. and
r...tcr hi any or nolyoarnl IN n eA-
Ii.tnr ha.n,rm'tt.d Wi murine l-rjtpo
oD,;r, or eny nj ce I'll, iect TO th,ir
urs1i,tiou
senator DolDb addressed the sen
ate M siir.noft If fine iyilt resolution
fla -r,l.a ,t.l,.. ..rro.tur.. at mar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

WAsHfNGroN, Dec % The report
of 'He 'omml SON t. investigate the
affairs Of tn Fac tlt railroad VIII not
be s9ut 10 congress, by the president
uuu, after the ~ coss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
{ oniirnatIons.

WASHINGTON, Dec. p. Couflrme-
lions; Samuel 7. vii iams Maryland
u be secretary of legation to Brazil.
= >. strauss, minister to Turkey. also
me following among other postmsst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
TIE sERNIAN IpEA.

VIENNA, Dec. 22.-lhe M ~
Press SAYS King Milan OF @rAl
replying to congratulations pTtHls|]
to him by the chamber oil ueisH'
said he doesn't think the mollsI,,,
Taught with danger 10 Europe, v v
conflict between Germany slu u y
ideas should ever occur, Dc ~ :,
Servia should net participate, \
should remain q spectator. l. N' we,
be impossible tor German w.
Servisn individually, but II I ii.s
be SlayiCizrd, then it would u'i n
pear. The Oorenovitch iam'l!, y
family live OF " for the oeFsi'1 =, "a a
"My dcsice,' he continued ~ ;. w." n
low my family traditions, WHY. :
the secrets of my foreign Pr IcH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

W,n chat depends He can if h E
threat is large enough and the can
uon-bsll not too large The question
resly seems to be worthy of some
consideration in view of the size of
some Of tie pills tnst are prescribed
for fnilerilg humanity Why net
throw them ito the dcg-," and take
Or. rorce's Pleasant Purgaliye Pc .
lets, Smell, sugar-coAted, purely veg
ethble, perfectly hsrmle less, in glass aud
a ways fresh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

HOOPER REMOVED 10 rulL4v,.
DUBLIN, Dee. -d..u
Der of hartmann. P'' II
.rul.,, i;|, y rela)'1s
-, W ',''i'' ~ ''-' 1E' Al au4a|
,. vi w. i II a. IhsNor ,t,,Ns
na ,9,',~ -, ~ P.' !" - n lall beiOn \
,, 1'"J. Ia ''ior" lug and fouDd,n
~ p"iN l." "id anu lll al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
STAND A DRAW

LoNooN, Dec, 22.-Sn1b an, p.
ram M t i'll tn" Office OF the r ~n HI
L',e t. h,y and agreed to 'poNi
fight stand a draw. III It'd
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

X 4
ID. y DO Prasis Hainolirg Figs, A
orystalisod fruit caths2tic. a discovery
of the greatest interest to the Medical
Profession A boon to every household
A most delicious laxative or purgatise
prepared from fruits and vegetables So
periectly harnless thaa they may bs ad-
niuistered with entire safety 70 nm in.
FAINT. So eiicacious to adulss that sin
gle dose win prove their value, and 50
elegant preparation that II needs only
20 be presented to the public to become
necessity in every household throughout
the land. For liver complaints, habih,al
constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia and
piles, they are a specific. 1p travellers
by sea aud land they will b,s fuuad inyal-
liable; they are positively unfailing in
their action, and this is the only medi-
cine ever offered to tho public that is nc
ceptab!e to the taste, and SO pleasant
that children will eat the igs as eagerly
as candy. For salo by every druggist
throughout the world. Price, 25 cents a
box. ]. j. Mack & Co, Props, 9 and
II Front Street, San Francisco, Cal
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

The passage by the House of An
thony Jossph's bill, giving to New
Mexico fourth Federal Judge, by an
almost unanimous vote, leads to the
belief that it will not only become a
law but that Arizona win also be So
favored, which will give quietus to
county courts already established in
this Territory.
1t is to be hoped that when the
change does occur, that will establish
a fourth judicial district, in this Terri
tory, Congress will show a sufficient
liberality by Incorporating in the bill
a clause that will not only increase
The pay Of the judges, but give them
adequate compensation for the labor
enJoined by virtue Of their appoint
ment.
Another duty, IN addition to their
Judicial laborS, might, with their con
sent, be imposed upon the judges. Ii
IS in contemplation to codify the laws
of the Territory and, in order to in.
telligently do the work, It is all impor-
tant that men well yersed in the sci
ence Of law should be selected for the
purpose, and we know Of no one more
likely to render general satisfaction in
the consummation of the work than
any one Of the District Judges.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08
annnn \ - ,..lrrares.

Secretary of War, Endicots, h his
annual report, places the expenditures
for military purposes dumng the past
fiscal year lending June 30 1850 at
$50 ,990,gO3, The deeimals Of dollar
are not stated nor is the snm eSpend.
ed by Gen. Crook in his fruitleas pur-
suit Of the Chiricahuas separately
given, However, contrasting the
above figures with Secretary Endi-
colts estimate for the fiscal year ond-
ing June 30, 1882, we find an excess
of 1886, 700 for the year ending june
30, 1886, In this amount no pay for
clothing and provisioning troops en-
gagged in the war is included, which
would necessarily have been incurred
whether the troops were IN active SER
vice or not and for that reason, we
charge that Sen Crook uSeIesSly ex-
pended during the year ending June
80, 1886, 1856, 79O--worse than thrown
away, 'Tis true Gen. Nelson A.
Miles succeeded Crook short time
before the expiration Of the fiscal year
referred to, but his operations in the
field against the Uhircahuas were not
wen begun before the expiration Of
the time referred to. And Secretary
Endioott can not escape from the
blame that attaches to him in retain
ing Crook in position that he had
shown himself untitled to fill and for
the further responsibility Of lives Of
citizens unnecessarily sacrificed by
reason Of Crooks retention. Presi.
dent Cleveland had the power and in
deod it was his duty to have interposed
on behalf Of citizens of New Mexico
and Arizona and afforded the prayed.
for relief as against Geronimo aud his
murdsrous band, but he did not, and
rather than believe reports Of acored.
lted representatives OF tho belaRguers
ed sections, he orally stated to them
that he would be governed by tue rep
resentations Of Gen. Sheridan, who
after an interview with Gen. Crook. at
Fort Bowie, November Goth, 1885,
upon his return 10 Washington, re-
ported but eleven Indians upon the
war path when, in fact, there were
over hundred, at that very time,
devastating those Territories and al
most daily butcheriug defenseless
citizens Crook is not alone to blame.
The President, Secretary Of War ana
Gen. Sheridan are equally Culpable.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08
l'po HoG ngrr rorR Tugnn Az y slr,.

Philemon z, Bplkley, who conceived
himself greatly damaged in reputation
by being called, BY the Globe Democrat
'the greatest political genius of the
age, sued the proprietors Of that jour
nal for the sum Of $4,000, as q pana-
cea for damages thereby sustained,
The journalists, at frst, were greatly
alarmed at the sum demanded and Of.
fered to compromise with the plaintiff
on the basis Of 81 hat, but subse-
queutly, in calmer moments, reduced
the prioe Of the hat to So, and now the
defendants, taking heart Of grace, de-
clare Bulkley may 90 barsheadod
through the winter snow, for all they
care.
The words, "the greatest political
genius Of the age" in our opinion, are
not reasonably susceptable Of any de,
famatory meaning, but, nevertheless,
they may be, and since we recall the
action Of Yayapai grand jury in
finding an indictment against j, G.
Martin, editor Of the Miuer-Journal,
for alleging that James A. Bayard,
Secretary Of Arizona, expressed pref
erence for an Indian over poor white
man, we are somewhat shaken ii our
preconceiyed opinion, but do not fully
concede the point in either Of these
cases. for the reason that the words
for which damages are claimed, do not
impute TO the defendants that they
have been guilty Of any CRIME, fraud,
dishonesty, immortality, vice or dishon-
orable conduct, nor been accused cr
suspected Of any such misconduct
The articles complained Of, instead
of being hbelous, are on the contrary,
in our Judgment, commendatory in
the highest degree, as they point out
the plaintiffs good qualities to the
readers Of the respective newspapers.
TO say certain man, naming him,
is "the greatest political genius Of the
age" attracts rather than repels his
fellowmen, SO too in the case Of The
man whose warmth Of heart for his
fellowman becomes widely known
through the agency Of newspapers
he is regarded with kindlier feelings
than the morose, unsociable individual
Of bis kind, who carries in his bosom
heart Of stone.
Mr.. Bayard's preference for the In
dian over the poor white man, as an.
legged by the. Journal Miner, in the
light as explained BY the Albuquerque
Democrat, IS quite natural in its sng-
gestiou namely, that if Mr.. Bayard
will allow It's editor 70 "pick out the
white man" he would at once perceive
he had no cause Of action. VI
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08


The announcement of the death Of
General w w. Loring, in st. Denis
hospital, New York, December 3Oth,
recalls our recollection of him when
ne commanded the military depart
msnt, of New Mexico, in 1861, when
away Down South in Dixie was
nightly played, by regimcntal band.
on the plaza Of Santa lie, and of our
being called upon by Ben Latz to sign,
with Others, e request to Loung 10
authorize the band to occasionally vary
cinnamon seed and sandy bottom"
with The Star Spangled Banner, The
White Cockade, Washingtou's March
and Yankee Doodle. Dixie was then
popular with Santa Feans (they had a
psnchant for cinnamon seed) and not
wishing to deprive them Of their
nightly aurieular diet, We declined to
append our signature, as did many
others; but, nevertheless, MIR. Latz ac-
complished his object and that very
night those martial airs cropped out
as interludes, in the evenings pro-
gramme and until Loring left, under
the pretext of inspecting Southern
posts Of his department. but never to
return, as was shrewdly suspected.
General Candy Immediately succeeded
to the command and dropped Dixie
from the military musical renditions
Lorng's passage through the Terri
tory until he reached Fort Bliss, Tex
as, was characterised for its celebrity,
his mules seemingly, possessed the
speed of thought. On reaching Algo-
aonss, he is reported as having passed
that town SO quickly that his entry
and exit were recognized only by
clouds of dust, the tracks Of passing
ambulance, and imprints of mule
shoes in the sand, Upon arriving at
Fort Bliss be surrendered his outfit
and escort to the commander Of the
post and pursued his journey into
Dixie land as a private individual.
Gen. Loring was next heard Of By
the people of Santa Fe, as participa-
ting as a Confederate officer, in the
battle of Fishing Greek, in Kentucky,
January 10Th, 1862, where ZollicoiFar
was killed, which completed the disas-
ters Of the COnfederates on that Occa-
sioh.
Loring Continued in the Confeder-
ate service until the surrender of Lee,
April 18th, 1866, when he left the
United States and joined the Egyptian
army as commander, and was rapid
ly promoted. He served as Inspee-
tor-Gsnsral of the Egyptian army un-
til 1870, when he was appointed to
the command Of Alexandria and the
coast of Egypt and afterwards, was
ordered to Abyssinia as second in com
mand and chief of staff Of the army
sent there by the Khedive. He re-
turned to New York in 1879 and
thereafter made that clty his perma-
nent home.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

After thorough test Of tho utility
of county courts IN the several coun-
ties where they were Cthrough the in.
fuence Of the legal fraternity estab-
lishsd two years ago, there is evident
and widespread dissatisfaction with
those tribunals. They are Justly
looked upon as an expensive and use
less appendags to our Judiciary and a
CALLING burden to the already over
burdened taxpayer. Fortunately,
there is assurance that a determined
effort viii be made during the ap-
preaching session Of the Territorial
legislature, to abolish county counts,
and a count Of noses has already, it is
said, been made, which points uumIs-
takably TO the grave of this fifth wheel
Of the Judicial wagon,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08
PRnFgRREplocAhs.

Beef tea at Taylor's, Just the thing
these cold nights. Try il.
New invoice of choice candy and
nuts, at 9. s, Van Wagenens.
II you want good pair Of boots or
shoes, call at q. Sohlilae's. Prices re-
dueed
New groceries constantly arriving
and the most complete assortment Of
family groceries at q. s. Van Wag.
enens.
For the ladies, siber.ene and ara
sene felt, at Myers d sehein's.
Charles Taylor has received the
handsomest and most varied consign-
ment Of Christmas Goods ever brought
to Globe. Call and examine them.
Prices as low as Che lowest, at Van
Wagenens,
Choice roll butter, at G s. Van
Waganens.
California and Hayden -four at Van
Ws6enens.
& For good cigars 10 to G s. Van
Wagenens.
Myers 4 sehein's stock is replete
with the latest novelties In dress
goods, millinery hipsiery, etc, Also 4
fine line Of gents scarfs ard furnish-
ing goods. Call ard be convinced,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

The Anaconda copper mine is now
running full On the 18th ult. all of
the l8 mating furnaces were put in
operation and wages restored to the
schedule in force before the strike.
The Company found that The expense
incurred by having posse Of dep.
hty sberds guard their property
outbalanced Che saving elected through
4 reduction of wages.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

Hon. J NJ, Bracswell, proprietor oi
the Southwestern Stockman, has en-.
gagged in another Journalistic venture,
He is now the proprietor oftbe Tomb.
stone Democrat, and, consequently,
becomes an important factor in the
politics Of Coehise county. Mr.. d.
Hunsaeker has assumed entire edito.
rial charge Of the Stoekmap, and hls
known ability as a writer justifes the
belief chat that paper VIII maintain
the very creditable position Il has at
tanned toas a worthy exponent Of The
livestock interests of Southeastern
Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08
No. 4 lIom M ronoIlanLlnn m.

What a flow Of recollection the 72d
anniversary Of this day brings with II.
The 9th Of January Is essentially
Jaekson's Day, and commemorative Of
the battle Of New Orleans and Che
death ofSm Edward Packenham, whom
Jackson knocked out in the frstround,
and as jackson was zone Of us Ca
Democrat the party feels itincumbent,
en- the recurrence Of this day, g give
fitting expression IN regard 70 its 70.
suit which was the closing battle 81
the war 81 1912
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

Cleveland's fears ftlr a scarcity oi
gold in the United States, because 81
ITS ABSORPTION BY Europe, should be
dispelled, since statistics show that the
imports Of gold to this country Of late
have greatly exceeded exports. Since
last August -four month"; the receipts
Of gold at New York, alone, have
amounted to more than $50, 600, 900
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08
NEW IoRk Cl.EtRANCE laorsE LAWS

"Pay and receive balances between
banks at Clearance House either in
gold or United States legal tender
notes,
Receives SILVER dollars upon depos-
il only under special contract To with
draw the same ia kind
"Probibit payment of balances at
Clearance House in silver certificates
or in silver dollars, excepting as sub
sldiary coinage ia small sums, say un-
der $40
This Clearance House Association
thus deliberately sets al defiance the
laws Of Congress, both in regard TO
tho silver dollars and silver eertiR-
Gates. 1t IS time these reasonable
practices were brought to an end, and
that we had u, s, Treasury officials
who would execute the laws and be
masters Of the situation Sill. Dollar.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08
rouDlel

Senator Joseph r Hawley, Of Con.
necticut, thus tersely speaks of the
late Senator Logan He was abso-
lutely incorruptible, intensely patri-
otic and a splendid soldier"
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08
"can,f see How Il Car. \,

Among tbe 15o kinds VI Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the RonhesteffN y Y
AalgHIcaN RuRAt HiSMK for every 81 cub.
seription to that Gteas page, Is col, 6 year
old, weekly, which are 5x7 itchea, from 800 To
900 pages, are these
raw without fawycr Harm 4 stoekbseeders Guide
Faplils Cgel0pe3iia lsan3elaonA Mel CpNnselot
Farm Gseapedla Hive years before tho Mast
World fsclc4leGia Universal Bist aiE Easio1e
Pop Hssasy Clsl War boys unlsefeAl paatl1Aes
Goth eflee
one book and pager one yaar, postpaid
81 t5! Rsfercuce Hon e III. Parsons,
Mager Rochester sanrle eapiss, 2c. Ad.
dfasa, kuRaT H8aE 9so., Limited, Box 22s,
Eu8ke kestes, N, lsSA
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

The conjecture that Gen. Logan was
the victim of an overdose Of aeonite,
Inadvertently administered BY his ply.
sieians is more than likely a colossal
roarbaok, put forth by some enter-
prising reporter With the view oi
bulliug tho market for the sale Of his
newsnanar
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

Lueius Fairchild, Of Wisconsin, Is
reported as the coming man for the
Presidency, in the event Of Blaine nd
herring 70 his expressed determination
not 70 ro-enter politics further than
the fringe and do yeoman service as a
rounaer
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

FURNISHING DEPARTMENT you scar aI
Wool Msdcaied Uadews Double Shield front and back
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

Clothing
Boys Cashmere and cdury
complete line Boys Underwear Furnishing
Goods Boots Shoes, Hats Blankets, Quilts, Blanket Lined Goats aud
Pants, Trunks Yaises Gloves, Etc
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

COTTON Table Napkins
ALsS and in shades,
JERSEYS RIBBONS iul line Ghanty spanish and Yasu
andIn Embriderss,
All Shades Berlin SILK Fosa Ladies
Buck Driving Gaunlets
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

His line of fDemjohn and Beautiful exceedingly
extensive upon the sdeboard his
cub Room. who Best agurss
Should can and rive u d trial
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08
............N OUR.
DRESS GOODS DEPAR TMENT
You will Find Homespuns from 25ots upwards
in all Desirable Shades

Also FRENCH PINlEAD PLAfDs line
oIlLETTs sERGEs BGGEs ENGLISH AERiNoS and invisible
Also CINKETP sEERsCCKERs, GINGHABs, SHIRTINGs,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

a Full Line of Pressed Flannel in White
and Red, as we'll as MaTysyile
Scarlet and Navy Blue TWilled
FIanneIs.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-08

Fun Line Six Button Kid Gloves which We Offer
so % per pair